A small showing in the Bramalow ring at Beef Australia 2018 certainly didn’t mean a diminished quality in the cattle or interest from spectators.
With only two exhibits, it was obvious that Glenora Bramalows would take Grand Champion male and female, but judge Martin Lill, NSW, said it was great to see such quality in a new breed.
Glenora Park Neon Rose was exhibited in the calf female category and took home the grand champion female title, with the judge commending the owners on the evidence of potential even at just eight months old.
“It’s disappointing that there’s no compeition for this little heifer, but it’s clear to me that she has a great future ahead of her,” Mr Lill said.
Glenora Park Mambo was exhibited in the junior male category and took home the grand champion male title, with judge, Martin Lill, remarking on the bull’s weight at just 19 months old.
“I was impressed by the capacity of how he moved around the ring and liked the balance and style of him,” Mr Lill said.
“He has a great depth of hindquarter and is a tremendous weight for a non-conventional miniature breed.
Glenora Bramalows owner Debbie Cole, Cawarral said she was excited with their wins.
“It's really good to get the Bramalows out here,” she said.
“We're going to get more Brahman cows and get some more going.
“They're just so versatile with the tick resistance and heat tolerance, and over smaller heifers they're just great.”
